Natalia Junquera

Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has announced that the government will release a trove of classified documents about 23-F ‘to settle a debt with citizens.’ Questions remain about the role played by former king Juan Carlos I, about the support shown by the army, and the extent of civilian involvement

The transportation minister admits that vibrations reported on that route before the crash ‘are not normal.’ A new report suggests the right rail was fractured before the train that derailed passed over it

The 29-year-old aristocrat shares the daily life of a ‘modern baroness’ and her family’s complex history with her thousands of TikTok followers 

Among voters of the mainstream conservative Popular Party (PP), more people believe the dictatorship was ‘good’ than ‘bad.’ And 61% of far-right Vox voters believe the democratic system is worse or much worse than Francoism ever was

Historians warn of the complexity of competing against social networks and the popularity of far-right YouTubers

The Argentine lawyer talks to EL PAÍS about Biden’s inability to influence Netanyahu, the need for a model that pursues justice, not war, and why Europe should negotiate with Putin to end the conflict in Ukraine

The dictatorship was crucial in the expansion of the religious organization. Its founder, Josemaría Escrivá de Balaguer, who was canonized as a saint in 2002, said in 1939: ‘I believe that we will have to bless the war’

After a five-year-long investigation into the Work of God, financial journalist Gareth Gore accuses the organization of holding Spain’s sixth-largest bank hostage, while exploiting and mistreating members. The future of the Catholic institution depends on Trump… and on how far Pope Francis is willing to go

The mayor of this municipality of 60 inhabitants in Guadalajara, a reference point for the LGBTQI+ community, explains the economic boom thanks to same-sex weddings but warns of new threats: neither rights nor relationships are guaranteed forever

After growing up in poverty he became a millionaire as a highly successful trader at Citibank, then quit at 26, feeling exhausted. These days Stevenson is an activist trying to stop the global economic system from collapsing due to rising inequality

The engineer who uncovered the names of 130,000 tax evaders with Swiss bank accounts plays himself in Daniel Calparsoro’s new film ‘El Correo’

The former member of the International Criminal Court and part of the team that prosecuted Argentina’s dictatorship believes that Israel’s actions could fuel more terrorism in the world

The location was the target of one of the first indiscriminate air raids against a civilian population. The attack by the Condor Legion inspired Picasso’s most famous work

Fausto Canales was only 24 months old when the Falangists killed his father at the beginning of the Spanish Civil War. Now, at age 90, he can finally give him a dignified burial

The Oscar winner talks to EL PAÍS his first cinema experience, the roles he would love to have played and the stereotypes that surround Latino actors

In a country in which only 15% of inhabitants are citizens, Qatari women are a double minority. All females in the Gulf monarchy – be they residents or tourists – are subject to Islamic law

In the outskirts of Doha, a thousand dormitory rooms have been built for fans attending the soccer tournament. Some are missing window glass, and others are covered in a film of sand

Argentinean fans who invested four years of savings to watch Leo Messi play at his last World Cup are turning a blind eye to controversies surrounding the host nation

Tournament organizers have got cold feet about the proximity of Budweiser-branded sales points to stadiums and have ordered them moved out of sight

The relationship between Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward was far from perfect and Liz Taylor and Richard Burton married other people. Still, both couples loved each other until the end of their days

Encouraged by the parliamentary success of a tiny party named Teruel Exists, a new platform representing underfunded regions is getting ready to run in the next general election and start advocating for change

One year after leaving Spain amid accusations of financial irregularities, the former monarch is hoping to return to the country, but this is unlikely to happen any time soon

Right-wing parties are expected to fiercely oppose a blueprint that expands on a 2007 law, provides greater support for exhumation efforts and seeks to eliminate the Francisco Franco Foundation

A new website and documentary reveal how the dictatorship targeted its enemies in this sector, with many imprisoned, sent into exile and executed